". VeryDarkMan Freed After In-Flight Brawl with Mr Jollof — NCAA Signals Possible Sanctions

VeryDarkMan Freed After In-Flight Brawl with Mr Jollof — NCAA Signals Possible Sanctions



News Report

Abuja, Nigeria – Social media influencer VeryDarkMan (VDM) has reportedly been released following his involvement in a highly publicised fight with comedian Mr Jollof aboard a United Nigeria Airlines flight. The brawl, which occurred during the boarding of Flight UN0523 at Asaba International Airport, triggered a swift response from airline crew and aviation authorities. (PM News Nigeria)

What Happened

  • According to United Nigeria Airlines, both VDM (real name Martins Vincent Otse) and Mr Jollof (Freedom Atsepoyi) were deboarded immediately after a physical altercation. (TheCable)

  • The duo was handed over to airport security for further investigation. (The Sun Nigeria)

  • VDM later broke his silence, claiming in video remarks that Mr Jollof initiated the violence, punching and even biting him during the scuffle. (Talk Talk Nigeria)

Release & Public Response

  • Reports say VDM has since been released from security custody, though official details about any charges or continued detention remain unclear.

  • The Nigerian Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) is treating the incident seriously. It has threatened possible prosecution, jail terms, and the placement of both men on a no-fly list. (Vanguard News)

  • Meanwhile, both VDM and Mr Jollof have issued public apologies, expressing regret for the disruption and acknowledging the risk they posed to other passengers. (The Will News)

  • Mr Jollof defended his actions as self-defence, stating that VDM provoked him and that he “only defended myself.” (Tori.ng)

What’s Next

  • The federal government has promised follow-up actions, saying sanctions may be imposed once the NCAA completes its review. (ThisDay Live)

  • The NCAA has already indicated that it will recommend criminal prosecution to the Attorney General and the Police, and may also request a no-fly ban. (Vanguard News)

  • The outcome of this case could set a precedent for how unruly behavior on flights is handled, particularly when it involves public figures.


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